What it is: Come to the board with friends, family and/or coworkers and get stuff done. Make your plans by pegging up cards to your board or boards. It's simple and fun.
This is basically a social networking site, but for organizing. You go to the board with whoever you need to do your organizing with, and make cards of all the things that need to be done. Then you move the cards between the columns as you begin and complete tasks. You can tag cards, invite new members, and attach files. I had no issues with this site. The formatting is easy to use and professional-looking. A really good site for any person or group who does lots of trip or event planning. Also good for group projects!
Rating:
Since you can't make your boards public with a free account, here's a screenshot of mine.
This tutorial isn't great, but it'll do. I think the company posted it.
Jack the Reticulated Velvet Gecko, 9th grade student at Oedura High School, Gekkonidae School District, Squamata, Australia
(if you're wondering how we came up with those names, click here.)
Pegby.com- Get it done!
What it is:Come to the board with friends, family and/or coworkers and get stuff done. Make your plans by pegging up cards to your board or boards. It's simple and fun.
This is basically a social networking site, but for organizing. You go to the board with whoever you need to do your organizing with, and make cards of all the things that need to be done. Then you move the cards between the columns as you begin and complete tasks. You can tag cards, invite new members, and attach files. I had no issues with this site. The formatting is easy to use and professional-looking. A really good site for any person or group who does lots of trip or event planning. Also good for group projects!
Rating:
Since you can't make your boards public with a free account, here's a screenshot of mine.
This tutorial isn't great, but it'll do. I think the company posted it.
Jack the Reticulated Velvet Gecko, 9th grade student at Oedura High School, Gekkonidae School District, Squamata, Australia
(if you're wondering how we came up with those names, click here.)